r
jgMMsaym the finehursi mwtskwJ
f y ANY
I PURPOSE
j xne Mauri ge Joyge Engraving .
f H.C.C. STILES, Mgr.'
a Evening Star BID'S. Washington, D.C.
"Queen of Sea Routes"
Merchants & Miners Trans, Co.
BETWEEN
Boston, Providence
and Norfolk
Most Delightfut Eoute Between
ALL HEW ENGLAND POINTS
AND PINEHDRST
Florida Service between Boston, Provi
dence, Philadelphia, Baltimore
and Jacksonville
Flni Steamers Low Fares Best Senrloi
AUTOMOBILES CARRIED
Marconi Wireless Telegraph
Mend For Booklet
E. 0. Lohb, Agt., Norfolk, Va.
0. H. Maynabd, Agt., Boston, Mass.
James Barry, Agt., Providence, R. I.
W. P. Turner, G. P. A., Baltimore, Md.
"Finest Coastwise Trips In the World"
Pinehurst Farms
. Dairy and Market Garden
Supplying the Entire Village in their
Respective Departments.
Village Guests are Cordially Invited
to Visit These Modern Plants.
Addran Corntpindenae to
PIMBHUIIIT EKI AI. OFFICE
Stoneldgb Court.
Connecticut Ave. and L Street
WASHINGTON, D. C.
Apartments, furnished or unfurnished, arranged
single and en suite, rented for
short or long periods
Splendid restaurant with table d' hote service
D. E. STEPHAN, Manager
The Pinehurst Pharmacy
DEPARTMENT STORE BUILDING
Drugs, Sundries, Toilet Articles
Magazies, Newspapers, Books, Stationery
Hot and Cold Soda, Mineral Waters
Cigars, Confectionery, Tobacco
PINEHURST STEAM LAUNDRY
First Class Work in all
Departments
Done with Neatness and Dispatch
DR. RICHARD T. TAYLOR
D E N'T 1ST
The Harvard
Consultation Hours : 12 to 1
CLIMAX AND ANTI CLIMAX
(Concluded from page three)
wind, was surely a "test of golf" and
Mrs. Barlow's gold medal winning ninety
two was a fine score. Ninety-six bunched
Mrs. Stockton and Miss Helmer for sec
ond, while Mrs. Hurd recorded ninety
eight for fourth; a ten on the seven
teenth putting her out of the running.
THE SUMMARY
The summary gives an outline of play
in suggestive detail No. 2 course:
CHAMPIONSHIP
Mrs. R. H. Barlow, Merion 43 49 92
Mrs. H. R. Stockton, Plainfield 49 47 96s
Miss Myra B. Helmer, Midlothian 46 50 96.
Mrs. J. V. Hurd, Pittsburgh 43 45 98
Mrs. J. Raymond Price, Oakmont 49 50 99
Mrs. W. J. Faith, Wykagyl 45 57 102
Miss Louise Elkins, Oakmont 52 53 105
Mrs. Herbert L. Jillson, Vesper 49 58 107
SECOND EIGHT
Miss Edith Barnett, New Haven 55 53 108
Mrs. William West, Huntingdon 55 54 109
Mrs. E. R. Behrend, Erie 53 60 113
Mrs.C.B.Hollingsworth,Greensburg57 57 114
Miss Sarah Evans, Tedesco 54 61 115
Mrs. H. Trowbridge, New Haven 61 55 116
Mrs. T. R. Palmer, Erie 55 62 117
Miss Frances Cross, Tedesco 59 59 118
third eight
Mrs.C.F.Ubelacker, Hackensack 58 61 119
Miss Florence Croft, Oakmont 60 60 120
Mrs. Guy Metcalf, Agawam 59 61120
Miss Marion Cresswell, Riverton 65 56 121
Mrs. S. I. Munger, Mecklenberg 58 63 121
Mrs. H. C. Smith, North Hills 56 64 123
Mrs. J. P. Gardner, Flossmoor 58 66 124
Mrs. William Seyfert, Reading 59 65 124
FOURTH EIGHT
Mrs. S. C. Jones, Kanawaki 56 68 124
Mrs. E. H. Pinney, Springfield 55 69 124
Mrs. J. P. "Williamson, Wyoming 63 61 124
Mrs. W. J. Foss, Merion 59 56 125
Mrs. R. S. Hooker, Waccabuc, 57 69 126
Mrs. C. B. Lawrence, Plainfield 61 66 127
Mrs. H. H. Van Cleef, Dutchess 61 66127
Mrs. M. P. Gardner, Hackensack 66 62 128
FIFTH EIGHT
Mrs. Donald Parson, Youngstown 58 70 128
Miss Helen Barnett, New Haven 62 67 129
Mrs. W. D. Judd, Holyoke 67 63130
Miss Grace Farrelly, Englewood 63 67 130
Mrs. J. D. Hathaway, Montreal 61 70 131
Mrs. E. V. Murphy, Aronomink 64 71 135
Mrs.W. J. Langenheim, Oakmont 71 66 137
Miss Elise N. Jones, Montreal 65 75 140
CHAMPIONSHIP
First round Mrs. J. R. Price beat Mrs.
H. L. Jillson, 9 and 8 ; Mrs. W. J. Faith beat
Miss Louise B. Elkins, 2 up; Mrs. R. H. Bar
low beat Mrs. H. R. Stockton, 6 and 4; Mrs.
J. V. Hurd beat Miss Myra B. Helmer,
2 and 1.
Semi-final Mrs. Faith beat Mrs. Price,
2 up; Mrs. Barlow beat Mrs. Hurd, 1 up.
Final Mrs. Barlow beat Mrs. Faith, 2 and 1.
CONSOLATION
First round Miss Elkins beat Mrs. Jillson,
by default; Mrs. Stockton beat Miss Helmer,
2 and 1.
Final Mrs. Stockton beat Miss Elkins,
3 and 2.
SECOND EIGHT
First round Miss Sarah Evans beat Miss
Frances Cross, 5 and 3 ; Mrs. T. R. Palmer
beat Mrs. Hayes Trowbridge, 1 up; Miss Edith
Barnett beat Mrs. William West, 3 and 2 ; Mrs.
C. B. Hollings worth beat Mrs. E. R. Behrend,
2 and 1.
Semi-finali Miss Evans beat Mrs. Palmer,
6 and 4 ; Miss Barnett beat Mrs. Hollings-
worth, 1 up (20 holes).
Final Miss Evans beat Miss Barnett,
6 and 5.
third eight
First round Mrs. William Sevfert beat
Miss M. H. Creswell, 3 and 2; Mrs. H. C.
Smith beat Mrs. J. P. Gardner, 1 up; Miss
Florence Croft beat Mrs. C. F. Ubelacker,
3 and 2; Mrs. fjl. J. Munger, Jr., beat Mrs.
Guy Metcalf, 6 and 4.
Semi-final Mrs. Smith beat Mrs. Seyfert,
3 and 2; Miss Croft beat Mrs. Munger, 1 up.
Final Miss Croft beat Mrs. Smith, 8 and 6.
FOURTH EIGHT
First round Mrs. M. P. Gardner beat
Mrs. R. S. Hooker, 6 and 5 ; Mrs. H. H. Van
Cleef beat Mrs. C. B. Lawrence, 9 and 8; Mrs.
J. P. Williamson beat Mrs. E. H. Pinney,
5 and 4; Mrs. S. O. Jones beat Mrs. W. J.
Foss, 2 up. ,
Semi-final Mrs. Gardner beat Mrs. Van
Cleef, 6 and 4; Mrs. Williamson beat Mrs.
Jones, 7 and 6. '
Final Mrs. Williamson beat Mrs. Gardner,
3 and 1.
fifth eight
First round Mrs. J. D. Hathaway beat
Miss E. M. Jones, 7 and 6; Mrs. W. J.
Langenheim beat Mrs. E. V. Murphy, 1 up;
Mrs. Donald Parson beat Miss Helen Barnett,
3 and 2; Miss Grace Farrelly beat Mrs. W.
D. Judd, 6 and 5.
Semi-final Mrs. Hathaway beat Mrs.
Langenheim, 3 and 2; Mrs. Parson beat Miss
Farrelly, 2 and 1.
Final Mrs. Hathaway beat Mrs. Parson,
3 and 2.
THE ttOHPEL, OF GOOD T I. TIES
President Fahey Is Honor Guest at
Carolina Business Men'N Dinner
President J ohn H. Fahey of the Nation
al Chamber of Commerce,, was the honor
guest at the Carolina dinner arranged by
Messrs. William Hamlin Childs, president
of the American Coal Products Company;
S. Frederic Taylor, president of the Bor
den's Condensed Milk Company; and
Lewis M. Borden, vice president of the
A. Jaeckel Company; the invitation list
including: F. M. Borden, president Bor
den Stove Company, Philadelphia; J. T.
Dorrance, president Joseph Campbell
Preserving Company, Camden ; W. T.
Stall, president Stall & Dean Company,
Brockton; J. M. Pratt, vice president
Guaranty Trust Company, New York; W.
P. Gardner, vice president Title Guaranty
& Trust Company, Jersey City; W. G.
Mackendrick, contractor, Toronto; M. B.
Johnson, president White Automobile
Company, Cleveland; W. H.. Thayer, U. S.
Radiator Campany, Boston; Charles B.
Price, president Pettingell-Andrews Com
pany, Boston; Robert Mathews, Mathews
& Boucher, Rochester; J. M. Thompson, J.
M. Thompson & Company, Philadelphia;
Col. J. Ernest Smith, president Delaware
Trust Company, Wilmington; E. J.
Philips, Philips & Avery, Attorneys, New
York; T. R. Palmer, president Continental
Rubber Works, Erie; and Harry I. Thayer,
president Thayer, Foss & Company, Bos
ton. If Mr. Fahey is entering upon his
second year as the head of this influential
organization and the discussion was very
largely "the gospel of good times."
If Representative, also, was the company
of the class of men Pinehurst claims
among its admirers.
CHALLENGE PITOI. THOPIIY
Smith & Wesson Are Donors of
Handsome Special Prize
Interest in pistol shooting is heightened
by the announcement of the gift of a
handsome challenge . trophy by Smith &
Wesson to be contested for under rules to
be laid down by the local committeee.
Pineburat Appeals to Tnem
The State Bankers and Beef Feeders
have selected Pinehurst as a meet
ing place; the date of their coming,
April 10th.
PINEHURST
SCHOOL
College Preparatory
Grammar and Intermediate
and Primary Departments
FOR BOYS AND GIRLS
THE scheme of work is individual, the
aim being to enable pupils to continue
in the same studies which they have been
pursuing in their own home schools. If
hey bring the books they have used and
a plan from their teachers of the ground
to be covered during their absence, they
will be so instructed that they may rejoin
their classes without loss, after a long or
short stay in an ideal climate, surrounded
by right conditions for healthy outdoor
life. Pupils may enter at anytime and for
any length of time.
TERMS
Primary: season, 175.00; week, $4.00.
Intermediate and Grammar: season,
1125.00; week, $7.00.
College Preparatory: season, $200,00;
week, $12.00.
SPECIAL FEATURES
Private tutoring at reasonable rates.
Music lessons may be obtained from skilled mu
sicians of the Hotel Orchestras.
Mr. Lightbourn, the master in charge,
may be consulted as follows?
At The Carolina, Monday, Wednesday,
and Friday evenings.
At The Holly Inn, Monday, Tuesday, and
Thursday evenings.
At The Berkshire, Tuesday and Thurs
day evenings.
At other times by appointment.
For information address
PHILIP L. LIGHTBOURN or
PINEHURST GENERAL OFFICE
HOTEL
Broadway at 55th Street
NEW YORK
H Combines every con
venience, luxury and
home comfort and
commends itself to
people of refined tastes
wishing to be within,
easy access of the
social, shopping and
dramatic centers.
T. D. GREEN, Proprietor
L. H. BINGHAM, Manager
NATIONAL STATE AND CITY BANK
RICHMOND, VIRGINIA.
Invite you to o'pen an account
Capital and surplus one million six
hundred thonsand dollars.
For Sale at Carthage, N. C.
Ten room House, practically new. Northern
built, commanding Location, all modern conven
iencesjBam and about 15 acres. 12 miles from
Pinehurst by good Automobile road. Possession
given after 90 days' notice. Apply to Edward
W. Shedd, Providence, R. I.
Batchelder & Snyder Company
Packers, Poultry Dressers, Butter Makers
47,49,51,53,55,57,61,63 Blackstone Street
62, 64, 66, 68, 70, 72, 74, 76 North Street
BOSTON, MASS.
MYRON W. MARR, M. D.
RESIDENT PHYSICIAN FOR PINEfitJRST
Office at The Carolina
Hours: 10 to 11 a. m., or by appointment.
-A